Product Overview
Step into a world of aristocratic allure with Penhaligon's The Revenge of Lady Blanche EDP, a fragrance that weaves an enchanting narrative of elegance and mystery. Launched in 2016, this exquisite scent for ladies promises to be a timeless addition to your perfume collection. Housed in a 2.5 oz bottle, it encapsulates the essence of sophistication with a unique blend of notes that tell a story of nobility and hidden secrets.
The journey begins with the intriguing top note of Orris, setting the stage for a luxurious olfactory experience. As the scent unfolds, the heart note of Narcissus emerges, adding a layer of intoxicating floral richness that captures the spirit of Lady Blanche herself. The narrative concludes with the base note of Hyacinth, leaving a lasting impression of refined elegance and mysterious allure.
Designed by the esteemed house of Penhaligon's, The Revenge of Lady Blanche is more than just a perfume; it is an ode to the power and grace of femininity. With its captivating blend of floral notes, this EDP stands out as a symbol of strength and beauty, making it the perfect choice for the modern woman who embraces her individuality and commands attention in every room she enters.
Whether you're looking for a signature scent to wear every day or a special fragrance for those memorable occasions, The Revenge of Lady Blanche by Penhaligon's is sure to leave a lasting impression. Embrace the elegance and mystery of this unique creation, and let it accompany you on your journey to becoming the most unforgettable version of yourself.
Penhaligon's is a British perfumery established in 1870 by William Penhaligon. Originating as a barbershop, Penhaligon's offered its first fragrance in 1872, Hammam Bouquet. The fragrance was inspired by the neighboring Turkish Bath and its sulfurous steam. The company's best-selling fragrance, 1902's Blenheim Bouquet, created at the request of the Duke of Marlborough at Blenheim Palace, broke with the prevailing floral trends of its day to enchant with zesty citrus, spices and woods. Scents were issued regularly from the original shop on Jermyn Street, until it was destroyed in The Blitz of 1941. The shop disappeared, but the fragrances of the company endured, and in 1956, Penhaligon's was granted a Royal Warrant by the Duke of Edinburgh for the manufacturing of toiletries. Interest in the company was renewed with the opening of a new Penahligon's flagship store in Covent Gardens, in 1975. The flagship store represented a new direction for the company as well, with the old formulas composed by William Penahligon being resurrected, and new floral scents designed to appeal to a modern female customer. Chief among these was 1978's Bluebell, which remains a best-seller for the company today. The company was granted a second Royal Warrant in 1988, by the Princess of Wales. Many of the original scents created by William Penhaligon were modernized and re-introduced as part of the "Anthology Collection." The company maintains its commitment to fine, traditional perfume ingredients and techniques. The bottles for Penhaligon's scents are based on William Penhaligon's original design—clear glass and adorned with a ribbon. Penhaligon's today offers a line of bath and body care products and luxury shaving and grooming accessories to complement its fragrances. A number of stores are now open in London and elsewhere in the UK, and the products are also available through select stockists in the UK, North America and Europe.
Top Note: Orris
Middle Note: Narcissus
Bottom Note: Hyacinth
Classification: Niche Fragrance
Family Name: Floral
Penhaligon's is a British perfumery established in 1870 by William Penhaligon. Originating as a barbershop, Penhaligon's offered its first fragrance in 1872, Hammam Bouquet. The fragrance was inspired by the neighboring Turkish Bath and its sulfurous steam. The company's best-selling fragrance, 1902's Blenheim Bouquet, created at the request of the Duke of Marlborough at Blenheim Palace, broke with the prevailing floral trends of its day to enchant with zesty citrus, spices and woods. Scents were issued regularly from the original shop on Jermyn Street, until it was destroyed in The Blitz of 1941. The shop disappeared, but the fragrances of the company endured, and in 1956, Penhaligon's was granted a Royal Warrant by the Duke of Edinburgh for the manufacturing of toiletries. Interest in the company was renewed with the opening of a new Penahligon's flagship store in Covent Gardens, in 1975. The flagship store represented a new direction for the company as well, with the old formulas composed by William Penahligon being resurrected, and new floral scents designed to appeal to a modern female customer. Chief among these was 1978's Bluebell, which remains a best-seller for the company today. The company was granted a second Royal Warrant in 1988, by the Princess of Wales. Many of the original scents created by William Penhaligon were modernized and re-introduced as part of the "Anthology Collection." The company maintains its commitment to fine, traditional perfume ingredients and techniques. The bottles for Penhaligon's scents are based on William Penhaligon's original design—clear glass and adorned with a ribbon. Penhaligon's today offers a line of bath and body care products and luxury shaving and grooming accessories to complement its fragrances. A number of stores are now open in London and elsewhere in the UK, and the products are also available through select stockists in the UK, North America and Europe.
Top Note: Orris
Middle Note: Narcissus
Bottom Note: Hyacinth
Classification: Niche Fragrance
Family Name: Floral
